Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 November 13

TOM LINDE.



ditorial - - By TOM LINDER

vas to ne expected the hoo
lled up a substantial majority
1 the House of Representatives
the United States Senafe.
in the southern states did the
icans fail to make substantial
sis a healthy sign for the country
vs that the people oo have a
their own.

RN ABOUT IS F FAIR PLAY

1933 the Roosevelt administration

mto power when the country was
depth of the greatest depression
ory.

depression and the debacle otf

were the direct result of imports as

een shown in previous issues ot
arket Bulletin. From 1919 to 1929
the pretext of collecting

we imported a total of 43 billion
s from foreign countries.

ty three billion dollars of imports
have been bad enough if they had

- at the high price aS prevailing m

ier: ihe Federal Reserve Bank in
estricted eredits and contracted
urrency by destroying 550 million
of money, this increased _ the
f money. When we imported
h goods to amount to 43 billion
se high price dollars, we: simply
the straw that broke the camel's

Lo 28 the country eee cs a Congress
was composed in the majority of
10crats, but elected a Republian,

Joover, as president. There was
e done during the four years of
oover administration to cause the

hich broke on the country. The-

of the panie was the import of

ufactured and agricultural products

fhe ten year period from 1919 to

Hoover sas inherited that for
he was in no way responsible, but
unt of which he had to bear.
he result was that in 1932 the Hoover
stration was entirely discredited.
lly the blame belongs on the ad-
stration that preceded Hoover, but
eople did not know and remember
had gone before. Because the
roke during Hoovers adminis-
n, the country thought that Mr.
was to blame.
ruman is in substantially the
sition as to the preceding: Dem-
administration that Mr. Aion

"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946



_ ready fora change.

Wak



=

was in with sezate io the prada b oe
publican administrations.

Mr. Truman came _ into oe
simply inherited conditions that were

handed down to him from the Roosevelt

administration. __
On November 5, 1946 the country was

istration inherited too many troubles
for the Truman administration to be a
popular one.

Had Mr, Truman been a man of broad

-yision and a man who understood some-
thing of national and international eco-
nomics, with the help of conservative
Republicans and conservative southern
Democrats,
old ship of state gradually back to a
true course.

The time had come when a change of

The Truman admin-.

he could have turned the



policy was He

It is imperative to save the eoun
but Mr. Truman did not realize an
derstand this.

POLITICS OR STATESMANS iT
The future of the country now de

pends upon whether the President an

Congress practice riers or
itics.

At best the road Is not an easy

~ With a national debt of 300 bil
ae with the United States comm
ted to maintaining armies of occupati

in Germany and J apan, with our obli

tion to service men, with the nece
of federal spending under existing

cial laws, highway laws, and other lav

and with the imperative necessit?
maintaining our Army and Navy, a

( oe ec on ae aes



1946 COTrt

As of August Ist, the United States

_ Department of Acriculture estimated
_this years erop at 9,290 000 bales:

Based on information that I had ob-

tained from the cotton states, I stated

that the governments estimate was en- .

tirely too high and my own estimate at
that time was 8,269,000. bales.

On Ifriday, November 8, the govern-
ments estimate on this years < crop was
- 8,487,000 bales.

Since August 1, the gov erument has
reduced its estimate 803 000 bales. The
governments estimate as of Novmber 8
only jacks 218,000 bales being down to
the es stimate that I made as of August
Ast. i
Vie US: ne of Agriculture
made almost exactly the same error in
estimating the 1945 eotton crop.

In the Market Bulletin of September
18, 1946 I demonstrated that, according
to the governments own figures, the
estimated yield per acre on August aS
was 230.5 pounds per acre

In the government report, as of ae
ust Ist, there was forecast production of
247.6 pounds per acre.

In the government report of Novem-_

ber 8th, the eovernment reduced its es-
timate of production to 229.2 pounds per
acre. The government on November 8th
makes an estimate of yield per acre that
is only 1.3 pounds per acre different
from my own estimate, made as of the
first of Aug ust. Remember that I made
my estimate from the government's own

figures.
From the condition of the crop given



|

dicated would be the erop.

2 269,000 or 1, 021 000 eles less fas

government s estimate. _ The g0ve
of my Atal Ist Sens made rc
the governments figures. :
By the time this cotton is ee hh
eovernment will have to get dow
what their-own figures last August
In the mean-
time, they have thrown a million bales
of imaginary cotton against the market
mm which the farmer sells. They hav
eost the farmers millions of dollars
In August when my estimate
published, I heard that some city sli
said | was gazing in a_ erystal
Kvidently the government did not eve
lave a rystal ball.
Whether the government had a
tal ball or not, it is self-evident they.
not have anybody who knew sim
arithmetic. ~
SOMEBODY IS SELLING THE
FARMER SHORT ON COTTON NO
BUT THAT SOMEBODY IS GOING
' TO GET CAUGHT WHEN THE
BIG BOYS CALL FOR DELIVER F
ON CONTRACTS. es
Ihave on my desk a_ confidential
communication from a live, wide-awake
active buyer of cotton which the fan
produces, but this eompany also is wise
to the ways of dealings on the future
markets.
Since this communication is contidbe
tial, I cannot divulge the name of th:
(Continued on Page our)







Address al! items for publication and all requests to be put
on the maiiing list and for change of address ty. STATE BUREAU
ae MARKETS. 222 aa Atlanta.

waits EDITORIAL



Notices of

repeated only
notice e

assume 3ny responsibility for
Sultetin

Publishcad Weekly at

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

Atlanta. Ga
Publication Office

ae Capitol Atlanta. Ga.

Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga,

iS farm produce and
under postage regulations inserted one time on exch request and
when request is accompaned by new copy of

Limited s space will not permit insertion of notices containing

more than 30 words including name and address.
ee Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga
aS By Department of Agriculture

wccative Oiftice. State Canitel

114-122 Pace Si, Covington, Ga
Editorial and Executive Offices

Jotify on FORM 3578Bureau oi

appurtenances admissable

any notice appearing in the



Enter ed seed class

~ August 1

as

at June 6 1900.



of Octone

matte:
1937. at the Post Oifice
at Covington, eee ou under Act
Accepted far
nailing at specia! rate 91 postag
srovided for in Section 1103. Ax





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

HAND.
FOR SALE

SECOND
AACHINERY



Durand Potato Brushing Ma-
= 13 ft long, 6- Rotary
B ushes, almost new cond. Also
( ombine, S. C. Candler, Madi-

elf starter, overhauled this yr.

Walter H. Powell, Kensington,

THC Hay Press, good cond.

mule drawn. T. L. Williams,

Sautee,

Farmall H. Tractor, new tires,
with tier McCormick Deer-
ing Plow, harrow, Grain Drill,

1950.00. Rudy Bartell, Deca-
tur, 165 Woodlawn Ave
259.

No. 242 Letz Feed Mill with
all attachments, only 3 hours.
Aubrey Rowe, Social Circle.

One 3 roller Golden: mule-
drawn Cane Mill, good cond.,
$60.00. W. H. Jordan, Macon, Rt.

6' disc, Case Tiller, mounted
rubber, equipped with new
o c tiller, good cond., $275.00.
D. A. Law, Chula.

Complete Planting and Culti-
vating Equipment for GG 2-
w Tractor.
or Valleg, Rig:

x Friend Power Take- off
Sprayer, 300 gal. Cap., on rub-
er, complete, good cond. W.
B. Butts, Thomaston, PO Box
07 : :

D 66H99 Tractor, new, been
ought 30 days, No. 2 Oliver
ombine, almost new. Want to

Ledbetier, Rt. 2.

ntl. Planter, dbl. hopper, cohn,
cotton, bean, $35.00; No. 10
Oliver Middle Buster, No. 10 2H
rn Plow and Peanut and Cot-
on Weeder, $10.00 ea. Other
m implements, all in good

Cumming,

ond. my farm. O. D. Edwards, |

nm. Rin 4:

2H or Tractor. Mower, rub-
Tires, used 2 days, heavy
tudebaker 2H Wagon,,. Ferti-
2r Distributor, 2 plows; Also
good work horses.
Atlanta, 3462 Peachtree

Call Ch. 6948 or Ch. 3161.

iler and Engine with con-
ons, used with cotton gin,
drying potatoes and other

uses, Jas.: F Moss, Roys-

2.

Case Combine Bsc A,
Wise. 4 Cylinder Air
ngine, heavy duty

. SE Grayson. Claude

Loganville, Rt. 2.

De. |

S. P. Singleton, i

Ce Me



JD Riding Cultivator with 4
disc, good running cond. $60.00.
T. M. Gillis, Broxton, Box 111.

5H Garden Tractor and Plow,
used about 4 hours. R. B.
Wheeler, Kibee.

A 6 Case Combine with mo-
tor, good cond., $600.00. F.
Andel, Perry, Rt. 1,

Meadow Corn Mill, 16 in.
rock, complete, good shape, $65
at my home. J. H. Johnson,

Bethlehem.

Tractor Trailer, teel and
woed wheels, 1% ton cap.,.prac-
tically new, $50. VO] PH. Davis,
Hawkinsville, Ri= 2

2 Row Avery Tractor, 4 disc

Tiller and Seeder, Cultivators,
Distributors and Planters. Sell
for cash or cons. pr. of mules
and riding cultivators on trale.
C.-T Bravdon; Repistey, Rt

Model G John Deere Tractor,
good cond. Hugh Gillis, Soper-
ten.

IHC 18-32 Old Model (good
running) Tractor, steel wheels,
plenty power for heavy farm
job, pulls 3-60 saw gins, suc-
tion and power press. $250.00. My
farm. Levis Thomas, Martin.

2 Row Cutivator comple for
JD Tractor, good cond. $125.00;
Also Power Drive Shaft for

JD Model 11A Combine, $40.00.
| George Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A.

Farmall Tractor Model H,
(just overhauled and painted)
with Cultivators and Distribu-
tors, JD 5 disc Tiller; 8. . ft.
Bush and Bog Harrow, Practi-
cally new Farmall Combine

land JD. Hay Press with motors

and JD Side Delivery Hay Rake
W. L. Prince, Pelham.

Liverman Peanut Picker and
Power Press equipped with
new Wisc. motor, $775.00. J.
J. Brown, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

McCormish Deering. Binder,
1945, 10 ft. blade, power take-
off, good shape, ready to go,
$325.00. Exc. for small one
not been used much. I. F. eee
Commerce, Rt. 3.

2 disc Plow px Foemall A
Tractor. Exe. cond. Lloyd P.

Hathaway, Hapeville, 3372 Ros-



ser St: Ca. 8452.

SECOND HAND MACHR.
AINERY WANTED



Want steer rear wheel for
Intl. 10-20 tractor; also 3 or 4
disc tiller at once. D. F. Wood,
Adairsville. a =

i MACHINERY - 3

Je
er

| fordmodel B Tractor.

4 Pau



WANTED

SECOND - HAND |

MACHINERY WANTED



Want good tractor and equip-
ment, prefer H Farmall. A. P.
Milam, Clarkston, Phone Cl.
4442.

Want one surge 1 or 2 unit
milking machine, also 6-8 can
cooler, and other dairy equip-
ment. All letters ans. Hugh
Goodson, Franklin, Box 91.

Want 3 or 4 disc tiller with
seeder. box, good cond., Also

116 or 20 disc harrow, dbl. sec-

tion, with spools, 5-6 in apart.
Advise. G. G. Wilson, Gibson.

Want 1 McCormick-Deering
Allis-Chalmers Combine, mod.
42. Must be in excellent cond.
A. A. Cook, Jackson.

Want 1H Mowing Machine, no}

junk, within 100 mi. Pavo, Ga.
Geo. McPherson, Pavo.

Want. Cultivator, Planter and.
Mower for Allis-?Chalmers W
C Tractor. State cond. age,
location and price. Walter F.

Burch, Hampton, Rt. 2.

Want Meadows Grist Mill,
36 in. rock, pully and hopper,
and platform scales. State
price. H.- Crowley, Cecil, Box
166.

Want fine disc tiller with
seeder box on rubber, good cond.
Herbert \L. Mathews,
ton, Rt. os

Want to buy Fordson Side

Plow and Tractor. J. T. West,:

DeSoto.

Want set end scales (old:
mll) good cond; and late model '

tractor, good cond, on rubber, '
JD: Allis Chalmers of Farmall.| !
Prefer starter and lights. J. A.

Johnston, Oxford, Rt. 1.

Want to buy one old four or
ix mule drawn. road scrape,

tractor. John L. Anderson, Jef-
ferson, Box 68.

Want JD A or B model Trac-
tor with equipment,

Warren- |



p .Want 2 rear Tractor Wheel |
| Dise to fit 10 by 28 rims. All!

suitabl
Se ee farm | sale, $50.00. All letters ans. E.

i
|

not old- :
er than 43 model. Will pay good | /an

Want Farmall H Tractor and
all Cultivating and Planting
equipment. Hugh Hogan, Ocilla
Rt. 2, Box 208.

Want one Integral Disc Plow
for JD Model H Tractor; .Also
set of Bush and Bog Harrows
for Tractor. G. W. Anderson,
Cleveland.

Want to buy good 2H wagon;
Also 1 bu. eating apples. O. =
Duggan, Chester;

Want Cultivator and Planter
attachments, power
and pulley, cultivating wheels
for Intl. Farmall Model M.
Tractor. Gus G. Moore, Canton,
Rtz 3.

Want Ford Ferguson Tractors.
Give Cond. and best price. I. L.
Smith, Broxton, Rt. 2.

Want farm tractor in good,

cond. and reasonably priced. D.
G. Harrison, Decatur, Ras 2
De. 3073:

Want Allis Chalmers No.
Combine, good cond. R. KE.

| Mitchell, Zebulon. -
Want 2 disc Plow for Model A.

Tractor. Must be priced reason-

ably, not over 50 mi. from Una- | Chas.

dilla, Write J. H. Sullivan, Una-' ,

dilla.

Want Model A Farmall Trac-
tor with 2 disc Tiller and Culti-
vating equipment. Must be in

good cond. J. D. Mack, Collins. |

Want Martin Ideal Ditching:
and Terracing Machine, Ist class:

cond. for cash; 3 disc Oliver
Tractor Plow, 26 os dise, = oO
yn. Eat: Futch, Riceboro.

letters ans. Also Ford Ferguson
Bottom Plow in A-1 cond for

N. Lewis, Experiment.

Want WC Tractor with all;

equipment. W. S. Loftis, At-
ta, Ma. 2182, 45 Mangum Dis

price. Wire caller Rex Jack- | 8: W.

son, Lovett.
Want Allis Chalmers or Ford

Tractor or other make, new
model with lights, starter pow-
lift, on good rubber,
sonable: -G. S. Peek, Austell,
Rte kb

Want Fertilizer Attachment.
and Planter for Allis Chalmers
Fred W.
Dennis, Lyons, Rt. 4.

Want parts for Royal Pea
Thrash No. LW. de Cook,
Buena Vista, Rt. 3. ,

Want 2 disc Plow for model:
H JD Tractor in good cond. Bu-

ford T. Waits, Taylorsville, Rt.,

1.

Want Ford Ferguson ae
suitable for terracing, good shape
Pay cash. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Want Athens 2 Disc Plow,
good copd,, to fit new Ford-
Ferguson Tractor. Will buy or

exc. new Bottom Plow for it.

David Benson, Louisville Rt. 3.:
+C; $1.50 M. Del.

Want model C Allis Chalmers
with or without equipment or

model B or LA JD. James Fee

Hamage, Ray City, Rt. 1
Want Ford-Ferguson Tractor,

reasonable price. C. R. Bland,
QOusley, Rt. 1. i ;

Want IHC 2 disc Tiller Plow] ;

for model A Farmall Tractor
and Farmall model A Tractor
and Cultivating ~ equipment.
State price in first letter. Hoke
S. Lee, Metter.

Want 5 to 8 hole disc Grain

| Drill, usable cond. Describe and

quote lowest cash price. R. A.
Caldwell, Barwick. :

Want to buy good clean trac-

tor and B-B Harrow, R. E.
Maxwell, Marietta, Rt .5.

Want one block for Motor of
Farmall F 20 Tractor or can use
entire motor. Quote peice. F, Ss.
Burns, Tucker.

Want to buy 4 disc Tille, JD
preferred, but cons. any make|

Must be good cond. and rea-
sonably. priced, within 75 mi.
my home. All letters ans. C.
Ferguson, Thomaston,
Ries.

Want good Hay Rake. State}

price and cond. E.

S. Towns,
Lithonia, Rt. 3. Be

rea- |
+ yarge,
75c-C; $5 M. Add postage. No.

|
{

| Farms, Donalsonville.



PLANTS FOR SALE :



early and well rooted,

checks or stamps. Miss Floyce
Grindle, Cumming, Rt. 1.

take-off |

W..
60.

Box 305-B.



Arabi,

Sprouts,
-bage, Broccoli, Cs





_ Strawberry
large size berries, 50 pl:
$1.75 C.- Del. 300 miles
Camp, Villa Rica, Box

Early J., Chas. W., Flat
Cabbage Plants, $2}
1.50; 50c C. Full count,
shipment. Floyd Cro
ley, Rt. 4. . 6

Chas. W., Early J,
Dutch Cabbage Plants,
B00, $1.50; 50- C, Prom
ment, full count. Mrs,

| Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4.

E. H..Hall, Arabi, Rt.

Cabbage, Ga.
85c; 500, $1; $1.85 M
40c C; All del; Collards
lots, $1. 65 M, Good |
Prompt shipment. A.
rett, Gainesville, Rt.

Everbearing Stra
Plants, large and we
5c C. Add postage
L. Pardue, Clevelani

one 25c 1b; 200 hes
iards, 20 head. All CO]
Ee Smith, Sandersvill

W. Cabbage,
now. ready to

1946 Black Walnuts.
offer. Mrs, T. P.M
Rt. 1, Phone

W. and: -G
Cabbage Plants, fresh
500, $1; $1.50 M: Cryst:
Onion, $1, 25; 500; $1.75
tified > plants. Ww. Ww.
Fitzgerald.

Copenhagen and
Cabbage plants, 500, $:
M; 5 M lots, $7; White
Wax Onions, 5
M. Immediate |

Chas.

' Satis. guar.

gerald.

Iceburg Lettuce, =
75c C; Wakefie

Cabbage, Collards, W
Onion Plants, Rutabaga,

size,

-|radish Roots,

Mastodon Strawberry Plants, | =
| Register.

50c doz. Mrs. He

May Strawberry, 7
permint, 30 doz,
Crown, $1 C. Mrs. J

Ga. Collard Plants, 20, $1.00; | Dahlonega, Bio

Klondike Strawberry,
doz; Blue Plum
Cherry Seed, 25c doz; Indian
Peach Trees, 2 ft. tall, 50c each.
Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Bykemore and Mastodon,

Evervearing Strawberry plants, |

$1 C; $8 M. Del. M. C. Crow,

Gainesville, Rt. 2.

zImp. Strawberry Plants, 500,
$2.75; $5 M; Dorsits $1 C; Sage

Plants, $1.25 doz; Ga. Colards.
$2 M. J. O. Waidrip, Gaines-
Wille, Rise

Collard, Plants, 400, $1; 40e

ford, Gainesville, Rt. 2

Chas. W. Cabbage
now ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M.
Del. Full count, prompt ship-
ment. W. R. Allison, Gaines-

ville, Rt. 7.
_ Fresh grown Klondike Straw-

berry Plants, 200, $1: 500, $2.25;
$4 M. Del; 5 M up, $3.75 M

-exp. col; Collard, 400, $1; $2 M;

5 M up, $1.50 M. exp. col: Cab-
bage, 300, $1; $2.25 M. Exe. for
pecan irees. . C. _W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

50c C;|
Large Indian Peach Seed, 50cj bage and Crystal Wax
and Bings Bermuda Onion Plan

EK. B. Wether- |

Plants,



Chas. and Concur:

insp., 500, $1; $1.50 M
| diate del. I. L. Sto

' gerald.

Blakemore strawberr
"5c C; $6 M. Del. E..
Griffin.

Chas. Wakefield ane
hagen Cabbage Plants,
Dev 5k. Mallard, Sar

Rt: 1, Box 378.

ket cabbage plants, no
$1.75 M; 500, 90c; 25c C
shipment, - Mrs.

Baxley, Ri. 4. ~

Klondike Strawb
$4 M. Mrs. J. D. Dye
ville, Rt: 2: :

Nice Strawberry Plar

. A. D. Luckey, Harler

Missionary and
Strawberry Plants, $1

Tom Kittle, Carrollton

- Imp. Blakemore St
Plants, 500, $3; $6 M
COD. Prompt del.
print sacks. Mrs. Cle
} Gainesville, Rt. i.





Most
Here at the farm.

CATTLE AUCTION |

On 16th of Nov., we are selling at auctio
registered Hereford Bulls, ages 12-36 mos.,
of bulls placed in a sale in our over 30 years 0
ling reg. Herefords.

of bulls in yearli

John J. Cummings, Sem







ember 15, in Macon.



POLLED HEREFORD SALI
The Southeastern Polled Hereford Breede
sociation will hold their annual fall sale Friday.

30 females and 14 bu

signed to sale. All entries are of. heh quae

M. A. Se Secy and Treas.









nder Berries, Imp.
Gold, Early Jewel
-75e C; White Ice-
berry, rooted sage,
6, 50c; Pepper-
- Horsemint, Gat-
. Mrs. Willis Grin-
nega, Rt. 1. \
and Copenhagen
Cabbage Plants.
reen, 300, $1; 509,
M. PP.; White and
juda Onions, same
clor, Pitfs.

and Garlic, 3 for
ei2, $1. Del, Mrs.
sett, Douglasville,

owns, State certif-
rs. roots, $25 M; $4
s. Crowns, $15 M;

; Maude Hamby, |

xtra early Jer-
openhagen cab-
, 90c: $1.25: M.
$5 exp; White
mion plants, $1.50
Prompt shipment.
F. F. Stokes, Fitz-

and Chas. W.
its, 500, 90c; $1.25
% White Ber-

PSttaw berry
0 M; Nice Country

ing Straw berry.
large, well rooted, $1
1e. H. M. Duffee, 3.

: Strawberry Plants,
$38; $5.50 M; Klon-
berry, 50c C; 500,
_M. Add - postage;
35c ea; 5, $1.00.
food, Gainesville, Rt.

Strawberry plants,
My; also print feed
1ed and ironed, 40c
ecepted. , Mrs. Frank
ainesville, Rt. 1..

Everbearing Straw-
$6 M; 8 lbs. Broad
$: 2 tbl. Tobacco:
e Plants, $1 doz;
s; $2 M.-L, J. El-

0. Exp. col. W. O.
lowery Branch, Rt.

Strawberry Plants,
2.50; $4.50 M; Mas-
C; 500, $3; $5.50 M.
ants for 3 print sacks
_A. D. Jones, Cum-

en Cabbage Plants
favorite, large and
n,) 500, $1; $1.50 M;
rmuda Onion plants, |
s : Prompt
E. L.: Fitzgerald, Ir-

frostpreof Cab-

ready, .500, $1.50;

l; White ~ Bermuda

its, sarne price. Ovie:
its, Rt. 1.

rmuda Onion and
age Collard, $1.50 for
M. Del; Mastodon
g Strawberry, $2 ;
$7 M. All plants
Fudd count, guar-
fine and healthy.
ev Bristol, Rt. 1

ard Plants, $1.50 M.
~ Oscar Leary.

H. H. Richardson,

| good house,

_ Blakemore Strawberty plants,
large, well rooted, $1.50 C. my
home. George <A. Storey, At-
lanta, 201 Claire Dr., S. E.

Ga. Cabbage Collard Plants,

"|now ready, $2 M; 500, $1.25.

Del. H. C. Evans, Chipley, Rt.
3: .

Large LEverbearing Straw-
berry Plants, well rooted, 50c
C. my place. Mrs. G. E. Brooks,
East Point, 403 Thompson Ave.

C. Wakefield and Flat Dutch
-Cabbage Plants, 35c C; 300, 90;
$1.95 M; Collard Plants, 25 C;
$1.65 M; Print Feed Sacks, 40c
ea; 6, $2.35. L. A. Crow, Gain-
esville, Rt. 2.

Klondike Strawberry Planis,
pyoung, good roots, 50c C.
Prompt shipment. Add postage.
Mrs. Clyde Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1. - S
Blakemore Strawberry plants,
any. quantity, State insp., $5 M.
FOB. C. R. Hatfield, Rising
Fawn. ae see

White Bermuda and Yellow
Sweet Sweet Spanish Onion
Plants, 0c C; 500, $1.25; Early
Jersey and Early Flat Dutch,
Chas. W. Cabbage, 30c C; 500,
$1.25. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phil-
lips, Royston, Rt. 1. ,

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage
plants;: 35c;-Cs 300, Joc: $1.65
M; 100 lb. print sacks, 39e ea.
Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2,
.Box 143.

Old Fashion and Cabbage,
Ga. Collards, 300, 75c; 500, $1;
$1.85 M; 5 M, $6.95; Cabbage.
40c C; 300, $1. All del: Prompt
shipment. L. M. Garrett, Gain-
esville. fia. y

St. Augustine Grass Plants,
well rooted, $1.50 bu. FOB.
Miss A. Dixon, 25 Dixon St.,
Alma. s

Green Sage Plants, 6 for $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Floyd Thur-
man, Adairsville, Rt. 2. ,

Improved Lady Thompson

strawberry plants, $1.25 C;
also Martin gourds, 25c ea.,
and some small gourds, 15c a
N. W. McLeod, Cuthbert.
- Charleston and Wakefield
cabbage plants, now ready,
60c C. Del., $5.50 M./ Mrs. O.
D. McKenzie, Wadley, Rt. 1.



GRAIN AND HAY



Imp. Sanford Seed. Wheat,
free from weevils, $3.50 bu.
Riley C. Couch, Turin,

15 bu. Sanford Seed Wheat
at my barn, $3.00 bu. Prefer
sell all in one lot. E. H. Toole,
Midville.

800 bdls. fodder, 40 bales O-
Too-Tan Hay, about 70 lbs. per
bale; Also Big 1300 lb. Mare,
good shape, work anyhere, $200.
Roscoe Vann, Bremen, Ried,
Box 57.

poison, $11.00 *ton. FOB my

;| barn. M. L. Shealy, Oglethorpe.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want family for 2H farm;
running water
and lights, edge of Atlanta, on
paved road, near school and

churches, good land, pasture,

all attachments. J. B. Withers,
Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 286.

Want farm help for place on
Hwy. 9; Some good jJand and
good place for right party. See
at once. Frank C. Pruitt, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 67.

on shares. Good schools, church-
es. Outside work for
large family at Graymont. Reads
Waish, Garfield.
- Want col. family to do farm
work, burn charcoal, cut pulp-

farm, located 7 mi, W. Law-
renceville. J. E. Justice, Law-
rencevill, Rt. 3.

Want good man who means
business to work farm, 50-50
basis for 1947 and-work my mill
on lisure days. See or write
W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.|

Want an exp. male farm hand
to trade for next yr. on yearly
basis, wkly. or mthly, salary,
board. Send at least 3 names
for references. James A. Fields,



4.

Hull, Rt. 1.

Party

- Want farm couple without
children small 1H farm, 50-50
basis, 4 mi. South . Claxton.
to furnish. own stock
and labor. Tobacco allotment,
good land and neighborhood,
near church, Mrs, W. J. Rog-
ers, Claxton, Rt. 2.

Want white married man _ to
work for wages. Must. be exp.
in tractor farming, handling
reg. livestock, growing grain
and pastures. James F. Colvin,
Waycross, P.O. Box 580.

Want miik house man for
pastuerizing and bottling milk.
$5.00 day, furnish .5R house
with running water. Must be de-

Want settled middle aged

man with good character to;
work on farm. Very reasonable:

hours with pretty good pay. W.
L. Wilson, Sparta.

- Want man to live on place

and help with goat dairy. Cons.
young man and wife. Exc.
Ref. M._T. Barksdale; East
Point, 1015 West Washington
Rte Ga. 3415 eee

_ Want young married man in-
| terested in partnership arrange-
ment to. faym, truck farm,
strawberries, etc. Must be lit-
erate, ambitions and have best

}
or in hume and do farm oe |

ing pasture fence. J. H. a

| Chauncey, Rt. 1.

and board free H. Fench, Corne- Ly.

light work on farm. Comfortable

\N. E., Phone nights at 4619 : iavanibos 7, 1946

16 tons Peanut Hay, free of|
on mail route, convenient to

barns, 3 mules and tractor with |.

Want farmer for 1 or 2H farm j,

extra |)

wood and-all- kinds of work on)

| Choice Strs & Heifers



references. Preference given to
GI. C. E.. Hodgson, Conley, Rt.
; outs: : :
\ Want family to cultivate 2H}
farm in DeKalb Co., near car,
line. Raise cotton, corn And cat-'
tle. Must have 2 plow hands, ;
4R house, near church, good| _ es
stock. Pay weekly salary for; Want 1H crop, standing rent
extra time clearing land, build-| or 3rds and 4ths, on school and
mail route, must be good build-
ble, Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave.,!ings, good land, wood, water
;and pasture, good outlets. Write

S. W., Phone Ve. 2473.
Wonk min ior on faa sf iigeees J. Crawford, Felton, Rid
World War No. 1

50 basis: Good level land, 4R! Veterans
house, good stock and tools,; would like job as caretaker or
school route. W. A. Holt, Win- light work on farm; no heavy
stomy Rt i. : | work, cant milk cows. State

Want refined, dependable, oe oe letter - W. M.

white woman, middle aged, to; es
live with elderly lady and help| Fatmer, lifetime exp. wants
with light work on small farm.someone to furnish equipment,
Permanent room, board, salary. tractor, 200-500 A for ~cattle
Write Mrs. M. Crooks, Will- and grain farm on shares. Write
iamson, RFD. Royle Rodgers, Columbus, 2301

_.| Francis St.
Want one or two wage hands: 2

for general farm work tor 1947, !



pendable person. H. C. Mc-El-
roy, Decatur, Rt. 2. s



= \

POSITIONS WANTED





=

Man, Exp. farmer, Wife and
or' would cons. family on halves! 4 children, 8-19 yrs. old, wants
for 2H crop. GC. NN: Ridley, | 2 or 4H farm, 50-50 basis.
i Must have lights, 5R house or
more, and 2 or 3 baby chick

Want exp. dairyman with | :
h 40 cow { houses. Claude McDaniel, Wood-
enone te 40 cea tock, Rt. 1,/Aalabama Rd.

dairy; also want farmers for 2;
2-hofse farms with plenty} Man and wife, white, want 1H
equipment and stock. Plenty crop on 3rds and 4ths. Furnish
day labor when not busy inown mule. Want 2R house with
crop. Located on paved rd. 30 | elec. lights, near Atlanta pre-
mi. Atlanta. Marvin Thomas, ferred. Cliff Wade, Atlanta,

paws 1041 Delaware Ave. 318 Cooper St. S. W.
_E. ' Want small farm convenient
- Want woman to live on farm}to bus for standing rent. Can
with family of 3 and do light{also do carpenter work. R. C.
work on farm, $30 mnth., room oa Barnesville, 123 Cher-
lia, Star Rt ~ | Want good dairy job on school

Want farmer with help to work i bus route. 12. yrs. exp. Have
2 or 3 H crop on halves or 3rds ,2;boys with exp. that can work
and 4ths, good smooth grey | Before and after school. Write
land, Et house, elc., on H. E. Ginn, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.

school. bus route, 3 mi. N. of] want job at dait ith house
Douglasville near church. T. W. lights, es nt aed Ww

Ay ce eDhae Bs
Man with wife and 3
dren large enough to wo
farm, lifetime exp. want
crop, 50-50 basis or 1H on 3x
and 4ths; not less than 1 brood
er baby chick house. Must hav
4 or 5 R house, elec. lights. ]
C. McDaniel, Woodstock, Rt.
j eee

25 yr. old woman with 3 yj
old son, wants light work
farm in good home with coup

'Mrs. C. Robinette, Jr., Berli

White woman wants ligh
work on farm, age 53, $10.0
wk. with room and board, laun
dry. Want to be with good peo
ple. Mrs. Juraine Butler, Roc
Ford, Rt. 2, Box 166. =

Want 1H crop on 50-50 ba
no cotton and want farm with
tractor within 15 mi. Atlanta,
C. F. Jett, McDonough, Rt. 3
Box 173. poe

White man and wife want 1H
crop on halves for bal. this y1
and crop for next yr. Hose, wo
water, elec., good land, garden,
near mail Rt. preferred. Dont
drink or cuss, good worker. G._
J. Butler,~ Dalton, Gen. Del.

2

White man, wife, 2 smal

boys, want 1H crop on halved
for bal. this yr. and next. House, -
elec. wood, water, near school
and mail Rt. garden, truck
/patches, cow pasture preferre

Want chickens and hogs. Write
Mrs. Pluma Butler, Dalton. -

Young middle aged pane aes
thy and active, educated, re
fined, courteous, desires plac@
helping on estate, poultry, lives
stock, and other work. C.
Milam, Macon, 296 Cherry A

Want 1H crop on halves of
dairy job operating milking mae
chifes. G. W. Weathers, Ben
Hill. - j ae

Want job on farm helping
with poultry or cotton, - with
house with lights, pasture, on
mail and school Rt. Have 4
school age children, husband
cant work but self supporting, -
Good references. Mrs. Mary Regfe
ister, Htgh Shoals.

3
"Want 1 or 2H farm for 194%
for standing rent, with pee
water, good buildings, near bud
route, REA line, Turner Ca,
Advise what you have. A, Jy
Adams, Sycamore, Rt. J, Bod
53-A- = is

Want hoe crop, have: 6 chil-
dren, reliable workers. Want
schoo]

place near mail and oh
route. Write or see Mrs. Murell



Simmons, Douglasville, Rt. 3. i Patterson, Conley, Rt. 2.



Want reliable woman to do

good home and reasonable sal-j}- Sane
ary. Contact Mrs: G. F. Will- Fresh Fruits a
jamson, Atlanta, 892 Myrtle St., |. Wer se

Want farmer for 1 or 2H crop
0-50 basis. 6 r h slec. ||
: yo Beaks (Snap), bulk, per bu.

church and school, good land, Veeplent une buekel

Ayers, Talmo, Rt. 1.

Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. ..

Collards per: doz: bunches.)

nd Vegetables ,

ee 50 U

3.00-. 3:25:

50- 1.00 |
- 2.00:



and equipment, 442 mi. South
Hapeville % mi. West Phila-

delphia Church. Roscoe Carden, Peppers, per bu. hprs.

Mustard Greens; per bu. nprs, < Se
Peas (Field), bulk. per bu. _. :

1.00 |
3.00 |
2.00



Forest Park. :

- 3.50 }



Squash, per bu. hprs.

Want IH farmer on 50-50
basis. Have cows, hogs, and
corn. W. W. Davis, Thomas-
ville, Rtas |

Turnips (Bunched), per doz.





Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts.

Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. __... Se

2.50}
1.00 |
1.00 |



weer: 4



GEORGIA LIVESTOCK MARKETS



~OCTOBER

HOGS
LBS,
180/240
245/270
275/300

Albany
30th

Augusta
29 & 31 30th
24.60-

24.60-

Good to choice
Good to choice
Heavies :

Moultrie

Valdosta
- = GISE.
24.70-
24.70-

Nashville
29th
24.05-
24.05-



Heavies 355/400 No. 1 No. 1



24.50-
24.50-
17.00-

155/175
135/150
130/DN
180/350
350/450

Hogs
23.00-

Hogs:

Lights
25.00- 27.00

Lights
Lights
Roughs
Roughs

|
j
}
Be
|

- 24.60-
24.60-
17.00- 25.00,
24.00- a
23.00-

24.00-
24.00-
18.00- 24.00



Pigs
CATTLE
PER CWT.



Good Steers & Heifers



Medium Steers & Heifers
Common Steers & Heifers
Fat Cows

Common Cows

Canner Cows

Yrigs. & Light Bulls
Shelly Cows

Bull-

} Good Calves

Medium Calves
Common Calves











13.00- 14.00
11.00- 12.00
12.00- 13.00
9.00- 10.00
6.00- 7.00
10.00- 11.00
4.00- 5.00
10.00- 12.00

13.00- 14.00 |
11.00- 12.00 |
11.00- 13.00
8.00- 9.00
7.00- 8.00
10.00- 12.00 }
5.00- 6.00
11.00- 13.50.
- 17.00.
- 13.00- 14.00
10.00- 11.







10.00- 11.00



x









Agriculture And The

(Continued from Page One)

simple prudence requires, any school
ehild can understand that the federal
ce government must raise tremendous sums
= 4h taxes. ee

This is true even after, and if, unnec-
essary boards and bureaus are elimi-
nated. Even if 1% million federal em-
_ployees are let go, it will still be neces-

sary to raise 25 to 30 billion dollars per
year in taxes for the federal government
alone.

Tn order to raise this immense stun of
money, it is necessary for the national
income to be as large or larger than it
kas ever been in the past.

This means that if this country is to
_ Survive financially that prices must be
on a high plane.
2 When I say prices here, I mean prices
of farm products, prices of white collar
galaries, prices of industrial labor, prics
and profits of business. and prices of
tel people. We must have high
prices and through high prices a big
-nationat income or alse the country will
go on the rocks again as it did in the
Hoover administration.

| THE SOUTH AND NEW CONGRESS

+}

There is no reason why the people of

the South should not fare well under the
ae set up. The economic needs of the
South are identieal with the economic
= needs of most of the Republican states.
The people of the South have been
voting blind when thev followed the lead
of Democratic administrations into in-
a) ternationalism and free world. trade.
A corn or wheat grower in Nebraska
-gannot have a standard of living higher
_ than other countries unless that corn or
wheat grower in Nebraska has protec-
. tion against foreign corn and wheat.

A cotton grower in
pnjoy a higher standard of living than
Be India, or China unless the Geor-

ia cotton grower has protection against

: Amports of cotton and cotton substitutes, |

( An industrial worker in a New Eng-
aii shoe plant cannot have higher

wages than are paid in England Amtess

that New England shoe worker has

protection against ae ot foreign -

- Shoes.
A eotton aa worker in soe gia can

not enjoy a higher standard ce living

than in England, Germany, and Japan
unless the cotton mill worker in Georgia
enjoys protection against
ports from foreign countries.

Tf the national government were en-

- tirely ont of debt and everybody else
was entirely out of debt, you could not

trade indiscriminately with other coun-

tries without pulling down the standard
_of living of everybody in the United
: Btates.
eo With the nationai eovernment carry-
Ing a debt of 300 billion dollars and with
enother 150 billion dollars of public and
private debt, the people of this nation
owe a total of almost 500 billion dollars,
one half of a trillion dollars. Under
these conditions we cannot engage in
indiscriminate foreign trade without de-
stroving the government and bringing
about a condition of chaos that will

make all past panics and depressions

look like childs play.
- BROAD VISION NEEDED

Even in the face of all these facts, we
men going around over the country |

talking about continued governmeut
ontrol on cotton farmers. They are
g about allotments to cotton farm-

z He

Georgia eannot

textile im-.



Yew National Congress

ers. They are talking about world mat-
kets. They are. talking about moving
production from high cost areas to low
cost areas in Sree to Maantain world
markets. It is ridiculous.

The only trouble that cotton has is
imported trouble.

In a previous issue of the Market
Bulletin, I showed you where the United
States had imported the equivalent of
33 million bales of cotton and otton sub-
stitutes over a period of five vears. We
imported more than one- -lralf of all the
textiles used m the United States.

We hear these men who want to. put
an allotment on cotton = farmers and
those who ave interested in synthetics
singing the same song about synthetics
taking the market away from cotton,

Nearly all the rayon sold i in the United
States is os lt is imported in
the form of puly wood from Norway and
other parts of the Scandinavian penin-
sula. Even today we are importing one
million tons of this pulp
which ravon is made.

If the Coneressmen a Senators from
southern states will join hands avith
constitutional
North and West and shut out this flood
of imports, the cotton states will bloom
like a rose.

We might as well face the issue fairly
and squarely like men.

We cannot serve God and Mammon.

A house divided against itself cannot
stand.

No man ean be an internationalist and
be a patriotic American at the
time. -

If he is an internationalist, he Is a

wood from

Republicans from the-

same



traitor to tt

- permitted to hok

Kyery time we make a lo:
nation, we simply give aw
money or we must cripple or
emy by imports to repay tha
natural law of economies is
as the law of gravity. Iti
nature, which is the law of

Those who are predicting
iences for the South under ;
House and Senate are doin
a disfavor. The truth of tl
that up until now the most
ponents of F. E. P.C., aw
and other anti- southern legisla
been radicals parading unde:
ner of democracy, such as
velt, Henry Wallace, and oth
ibe

It has been a long time si
itol of the United States ha
jJeadership of real statesmer a

We have had a few states
Capitol at all times, but tl

unable to stem the tide of
internationalism, and comm

Let us hope that a new da
ing. Let us hope that po
laid aside and statesmansh

vail. Let us hope that the
years will see the governmer

United States again restored
will be a beacon light to all t
of the earth.

Let us hope that in the fut
the people ot Europe look
Atlantic to the Statue of Lib
mouth of the harbor of New
will think of America as. be
where the government is a go
of the people, for the peo
~ people.

TOM LIND



oe from P age 66

writer, but I do w ant to give you some
of the most pertinent facts regarding
the present cotton sitttatron that this.
letter brings out most forcibly. The
ietter follows: 3 |
Dear Mr. Linder:

Tt is my personal conviction that
the big ggest cotton concern is short on
the basis of a very great deal of cotton

at a very narrow, thin basis, and that. .

. the only way to obviate heavy losses
is for the futures market to. evo back
to at least a 39e level, then they could
buy the cotton in from the farmers at -
small profit. IT IS MY BELIEF

THAT THIS: IS: THE REASON

WHY THEY TOOK OVER THE
144,000 BALES: OF LONG CON-
TRACTS LIQUIDATED BY A
SPECULATOR WHO HAD BEEN

LONG ON THE MARKET (the spec-

ulators did the South a tremendous
benefit in enabling them to sell 60 per
cent of the erop at a very high price)
AND THEY, OF COURSE, HAVE
THESE CONTRACTS, I BELIEVE,
and some day will ask the people who
sold the cotton in such blithe abandon,
to give them the cotton on the con-
tracts as December, March, May and
December roll around ; that is when
the wailing and enashing of teeth will
eome; that is when: vou will hear about
the crop being only 8,900,000, . the
earrs over being only 7,600,000 with
2,300,000 bales below low middling in
vrade or shorter than 7/8 ineh staple
~and untenderable, and also about. the
- snaps and bollies of North Texas and



_ Commissioner of Agri

the | iow vraues ot wee and

_ Mississippi and Louisiana,

great scarcity of cotton.
*T believe the Cotton @xche
forms a very worthwhile fun
enabling the farmers to sel
ton to: shippers but minimiz
that it is handled for then
profits, and I am confident
ecqualize itself in that the ma
T believe, rebound. The mil
1,600,000 bales of unealled co
: people who report 9,000 0
any one month and there m
least 1,000,000 bales more ~
small Concerns giving 2,601
that must be brought it. |
course they have the balar
requirements for this seas
and price, and when this
course, you will see that w
vancing: very rapidly,
THEREFORE, YOU W

THE COMPLETE AND A
ESSENTIAL IMPORTA
GETTING THE CEILING
ED ON TEXTILE COTTOD
BECAUSE THE COTTON M
CANNOT GO UP IF MILES
COTTON.

Yours very truly.

You will note from this let
eotton people, that the big be
rot to have some cotton. Ins
the propaganda inspired from

_ton, nobody can furnish th

ton except the people who he

Commissioner of A